Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 7

MADAM:- Stamps? Again, do Dress Goods, Sitks, Li Hosiery, Musin and Ribbed Underwear, Pet- ticoats, Brassieres, House Dresses, Aprons of all kinds, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Sweaters, g Mide ive ly Blouses, Shirt known makes and qua do save you taoney on with us. Respectfully, ars 101 MAIN ST, N. B.—Watch the papers for our Dsilar Day hargains to be mentioned here later. Sea the number of trading that day together with the greatly REDUCED IT WILL PAY YOU. PRICES. May We Have Your Attention For One Moment Please? Let me ask—Do you save Royal Gold Trading 1o do your trading where you can save money? I# so, then we would advise you to investigate our prices and the quality of goods we sell before you buy elsewhere IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO SO. A PARTIAL LIST OF THE LINES OF GOODS WE SELL geries, Children’s White and Colored Dresses, Sweaters, Hosiery and Knit Goods of ali de- scriptions, in fact, a general stock of Wom- en’s and Children’s Furnishings, all of which you can well be assured are of standard well- buy here and in addition to the savings we give you Royal Gold Trading Stamps with your rurchase, so we hope you will in the future practice economy by doing your trading here you make it a feature nings, Corsets, Gloves, Waists, Silks or Lin- lities, and we positively most every article you hall’s NORWICH stamps we will offer on MUCH JEWELRY STOLEN FROM OSGOOD RESIDENCE. Inventory Shows Rings, Gold Pins and Ladies’ Eyeg!: Holder Missing. TUp till late Wednesday night there were no clues as to the identity of the daring burglars who ransacked the residence of Fred L. Osgood, corner ehurst, the residence of Col. 3 arles W. Gale, on Wash- inventory of the jewelry stolen Osgood residence follows: t in platinum in shape ; gold pin, amtthyst and two diamends; single gold pin with diamonds; sapphire ring and diamond, set in platinum; ring with large white diamond set in platinum; gold ring three diamonds, set in platinum; ring with two diamonds, t in platinum; ladies’ eyeglass holder. Three Thousand Dollar Damage Suit Withdrawn. The $3,000 damage suit brouyght by ch Gas and Electric com- pany, with office in New York, against John and Catherine Hartie of this city was withdrawn without costs on Wed- nesday, notice of the withdrawal being filed in the superior court office. The suit was brought on a common count. Get the Round Package Used for Y3 Century. CauTION vold Substitut MA own Malt P. Take Infants and children thrive on it. the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nov addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffec; ete. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anue tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price 4 [ Ask For and GET HORLICK THE ORIGINAL LTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our Houses under sanitary conditions. Agrees with a Package Home NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, BRASSILL TAKES THURSDAY, ADAMS’ MALLET Boy Wonder Broke Tie With Stockwell Wednesday Night— Eddie Clark Takes Two Straight from Bosworth in First Van Wickle Medal Contest—Twenty-one Games Played in First Division Yesterday, Six in Second and Two in Third—The Standing In All Three Divisions—Band Concert Drew Big Crowd Eddle Clark. the Springfield player, entered in the 35th annual tournament of the National Roque Association at the courts on Rockwell street this week, remains undefeated, having won al] of the six games he has played. He is in first place in the championship race. C. G. Williams of Washington, D. C, is giving him a closo race as he is now in second place with a rec- ord of five games won and none lost. ‘Williams took second place on Wed- nesday, displacing Gerald Brassill of Norwich, who is now tied with Har- old Clark for thira position, each hav- ing won three and lost none. In the second division George Huot is spurting ahead in .good style. He is in first place in that division with a clean record, winning all of the si: games he has plaved. F. M. Thomp- son of Danbury, still retains second place in this division, winning three and losing one, First place in the third division is held by Richard Peale, Norwich, with a total of three games won and one lost. - Wednesday, Dennison Cowles, of Brattleboro. winning two and losing none, displaced Irving Miger, East Greenwich, from second place, Miner going to fourth. The latter has won two and lost three games. Games Played Wednesday. In all 21 games were played Wed nesday in the first division, six in t second and two in the third. Wedne; day’s games were as follows: First Division. Kirk beat Miner. Stockwell beat Spellman. E. Clark beat Stockwell. W L. Robinson beat Miner H. Clark beat Adams. Hopkins beat Miner. Williams beat Kirk. Foss beat Adams. Willlamson beat Miner. Bosworth beat E. W, Rohm*‘un, E. Clark beat Brassill. Brassill beat Rodman. Rodman beat Williamson. H. Clark beat Rodman. Williams beat Miner. E. Clark beat Miner. Williamson beat Adams. Rodman beat Ki Foss beat Eflcwnrth E. W. Robinson beat Foss. Rodman beat Kirk. Second Division. Millard_beat Prentice. M. Thompson beat Crowell. van beat Jones. rowell beat Jones. Huot beat Sullivan Sullivan beat Crowell. Third Division. Cowles beat Peale. Peale beat Hopkins. How the Races Stand. The standings to date in each of the First Division. W. L. Eddie Clark, Springfield ..... 0 C. G. Wililams, Washington, D. C. 5 0 Gerald Brassill, Norwich ... g Harold Clark, Spri 3 1 Loue Stockwell. Norwich 1.1 ss, Willimantic . 4 2 3 2 2 1 . Kirk, Philadelphia .. 0 W. C. Rodman, Philadelphia .. 2 F. P. Fenton, Willimantic [} L. C. Williamson, Washington .. 4 J. D. Miner, East Greenwich .... 1 E. G. Adams, Kingston ......... 0 H. T. Webb, Westchester, Pa. .. 0 Second Division. George Huot, Chicopee Falls .... 6 0 . M. Thompson, Danbury .... 3 1 Thompson. Willimantic ... 2 1 T. Sullivan, Norwich .. Tral C. B. Crowell, Brattleboro 2 4 S. B. Prentice, Pro\'idence . 13 Clinton Jones, 16 William 02 chard Pea RIS ison Cowles, Brattleboro ... 2 0 ng_Miner. East Greenwich .. 2 3 Hopkins, Norwich . BT ratt, Willimantic ce 0 & Brassill Wins Mallet. Young Brassill, who is styled the | Norwich Boy Wonder, broke the tie with Stockwell Wednesday night in the race for the possession of the Adams Prize Mallet and is now its defender. The Adams prize mallet contest was started Monday night when Stockwell challenged President Prentice, the mallet defender, nd won possession of it Tuesday sill challenged Stockwell and the co test started Tuesday night. Brassill the first game and then Stock- tied by winning the second. The e g game was carried over to Wednesday night and was taken by Brassill. Immediately after the game President {Prentice introduced the boy player to the large sized and enthusiastic audience, announcing him as the holder of the mallet. First Van Wickle Contest. In a contest for possession of the First Van Wickle Medal Harold Bos- worth, challenger, lost two straight to Eddie Clark. Clark must win four out of seven zames in order to retain his title to the medal. The audience was much interested in the games on Wed- nesday evening and needless to say the interest will increase today when these two ex-champions get together on the courts. ~ Both are prominent plavers and will battle to the bitter end Huot Retains Second Van Wickle. The second Van Wickle remains in the possession of Huot who holds first place in the second division, he Yak- ing three straight from Millard. Huot won this medal in last year's tourna- ment. won Brassill’'s First Defeat. Brassill met his first defeat on Wed- nesday at the hands of _ National Champion Harold Clark. He put up a stiff fight, however, and made a very creditable showing. Brassill, however, added victory to_ his_ credit Wednesday morning when he defeated W. C. Rod- man, the Philadelphia player. Rod- man had the game well in his own hands when he missed an_easy shot and Brassill finished with his oppon- ent but four arches behind him. The Norwich boy is making a splendid showing for his home town and many enthusiasts on the grounds would be pleased to see the boy win out. He plays a strong game and has to be watched by all opponents, Among the more important games on Wednesday morning was that be- tween two ex-champions, Harold Bos- worth and Everett Robinson. They were matched on the first of the three first division courts. Both players had lost one game, Bosworth losing to Williamson _and Robinson to young another Bra.ssfll IWho ever lost the: present 2 < gh Soutt off th forZ. SN a0 B the champlonship for the time being at least. Bosworth started off with the balls but was rather slow, play- ing rather wildly. Robinson got the balls from him and from that time on the game was zig-zag, first one get- ting possession of the balls and then the other. Robinson finaily got start- ed in good shape and had the game well in hand when Bosworth once more got the balls and soon made the circuit. Another zeme that attracted more or less attention Wednesday was that between F. H. Foss and Harold Bos- Foss_shot Bosworth out with- ng him the balls. Williams ana Kirkk played a pretty game on Wednesday. Kirk had three to go and_Williams had made four points. Williams made a_lons, open shot, got the balls and Kirk didn't see them again for the remainder of the game. It was one of the great- est games Williams vhas played for some ye: Annual Meeting Today. The annual meeting of the associa- tion will be held this morning at 11.30 o'clock. Tt was called at 9 o'clock ¢ President S. B. Prentics, but was mediately adjourned until Thurs- v morning. In addition to the election of of- ficers, one of the important matters to come up will be the question pf securing a new location for the tour- nament next vear. Several of the promir members when approached Wednesd ht said they would like y much have the tounaments held in Norwich. Visiting plavers ex- s remselves as well pleased reception afforded them in its to the Rose of inglang and it would be a sourcs o see the tournaments taken ng players_have been v Chairman Williams and Prentics as a board of ref- The appointed President crees to decide any questions that t arise during the waeek’s play: . M. Thompson, Danbury; L. C. Will- iamson. Washington and F. M. Pratt of Willimantic. These plavers rep- resent the three divisions and any o might want to discuss a right of tain shots may be enlightened by speaking to this newly named board. Watermalon Night Friday. announced Wednesday night would be Watermelon ago by Former Street oner John F. Sevin, who of- ermelon as a prize. Such Dickey, Dudley of New w York, Prof. Ja- _formerly of Springfleld and hop used to compete for the men The Band Concert. municipal band concert by band just outside the roque grounds d a very large crowd who thoroughl ed the fire program had been arranged by John M. wahn, director. Autos were lined u on either side of Rockwell street d McKinley avenue, while hundreds m of the nearby stone- ANNUAL REUNION OF THE 18TH REGIMENT. Civil War Veterans Gathered at the Buckingham Memorial on Wednes- day. The 48th annual reunion of the 18th icut Volunteers was held at ngham Memorial on “'eunesdzu'. ~ of the veterans’ wives accompanying them. Greene offered pray- President William Caruthers a short address of welcome. William Hovey, secretary and treas- urer, said he had asked Arthur L. Peale to aid him in his work as he eye treatment. Mr. a son of the late Col. Henry the regiment. Mr. Hovey s of thouzht there would be no objections. There were none and the matter was approved. Mr. Peale then reag the minutes of the last meeting and they were ap- proved. Secretary Hovey, who is also treas- and paid out $35.48 and the balance on hand is $285.60. At the election of officers Mr. Hovey was re-elected. He said he would have to retain Arthur L. Peale to aid him in the work and he said Mr. Peale illing to do anything to help the rezirnent his father was at the head Jpon r{*ot on of Captain J. Mr. Peale was elected as- istant secretary. Vice presidents were chosen as fol- lows: ¢ C. Charles H. Lynch of Company E, James McKee Company G, Charles Burrows of Putnam; Company I, Cap. tain S. R. Knapp of Norwich; Com- pany K, Henry 'W. Babson of Daniel- son. At this point Caretaker _ Philip Spellman, announced that Former Mayor F. L. Osgood had donated two boxes of cigars to the soldiers and they were accepted and a vote of thanks passed. When the tattered and badly shot| flag that the women of Greeneville presented to the company that went from there was unfolded and all stood np and cheered. It is carefully preserv- ed by the members of the Woman's Relief corps, tracts from letters from the fol- veterans were read by Mr. and they interested the veter- (‘«"cr;’e W. Loomis of Dalls, Texas, wrote he could not attend the reunion on account of business engagements but he sent $5 to aid in paying ex- He said he lately had an‘in- ting letter from Capt. J. E. Wood- ward and wapted to be remembered to_all the comrades. rom Red® Oak, Towa, Joel Carey of Company C sent word that old age would keep him at home but he was in hopes he would get a paper to read about the reunion. He sent an offer- ing. Charles H. Lynch of Hartforq wrote Secretary Hovey a letter of 400 words to say and said he would be at the meeting and it contained informa- tion about . Comrades Deming and Horace Fox, who live near Mr. Lynch in Hartford. Mr..Lynch sald his wife was lately knocked down by lghtning while standing on the veranda of her home and she was unconscious for a time but has recovered. Mr. Lynch was in Company C. Henry H. £,y & Brown, member Lrol AUBUST TT7, . W 'uermclon Night was origin- | 191D HOW TO BE RID OF DISGUSTING DANDRUFF ‘The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dmdrufl is to correct its cause, Washing merely cleanses the ecalp for a few days, and soon the scales form again as thick as over To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and appiy a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub in with the finger tips for a few minutes, until the scalp ab- sorbs it. Go over the entire head in this same manner. A few days’ massage with Parisian Sage will destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp be- comes healthy, the hair will grow bet- ter and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which is abso- lutely harmless to hair and scalp, as it contains no poisonous wood alcohol and will not stain the hair or make 1t greasy. Parisian Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood’s and drusgists every- where. It is not expensive. too far away to attend ang he is 77 years old. He carried the flag of his G. A R. post in a preparedness pa: rade this summer and the march cov: ered one and one half miles and there were 150 old soldiers in line. James H. Sawyer, comander of the G. A. R. post in Lafayette, Indiana, wrote a letter of seven pages by hand and he said he would like to be with his comrades but circumstances would not permit. He signed the muster roll of his company on Aug. 4, 54 years ago in Putpam. He made a con- tribution to the offering. Comrade C. H. Ellsworth of Roches- ter sent a letty: of greeting and a small sum for the fynd. C. F. Keables of Indianola, Ind., seni a letter to say he was sorry he could not attend on account of the long distance from Norwich. He ever has the old comrades in mind. Mrs. G. D. Button sent a short note and enclosed §1 for the offering in memory of her husband, who was in the 18th C. V. in Company A. Several recalled the fact that Capt. Johne E. Woodward now don is the only commi alove who left Norwic! iment and came home with it. also the only one living of the 27 éom- missioned officers who were captured at the battle of Winchester. Captain Woodward went to the frot from Norwich and lived here for years. Mr. Hovey said a card sent by him to Andrew Palmer, who had been in Colchester, was returned and he ask- ed the comrades to try and locate the man. A card sent to Edwin L. Joslyn in Togus, Me.. was also return and the official was notified the soldier is now in Middletown. It was reported that Josiah W. Whitney died on Feb. 15, 1915. There are now 162 known members of the regiment James Haggerty of Willimantic, one of the yvoungest looking members of the regiment, was present at the re- union. When Mr. a year a war de living Hovey was m Washington » he called on officials at the tment to rmation as sew_noth- t some of them a few years. The all who died with- rs have been sent had died within names of those in the past living comrades and are as with the nmames o Charles S. Miller, t Letcher, G, May 0. Bem Goodell, lam H. Burroughs, e Charles U. John F. ' Charles H. E ‘itonart B, Feb. Daliley, E, Jan. nan, H, June 19 McShean, I, Jun® , I, Jan 28, i Morrison, I, Dec. G. Howard, G, N D, l: “The collection ¢ James Me- Kee amounted to $ It was voted to meet in Norwich next year. After the business niceting the mem bers of the Woman’s Relief corps pro- vided a dinner. Comrade Greene of- fered the prayer. At the head of the table and to the right of President Caruthers were Miss Hannah L. Rip- ley ang Mrs. George C. Ripley as the guests of honor. Henry Hovey was the only member of the field and staff officers present. McCord’s orchestra rendered a con- cert program while the comrades were dining. During the course of the dinner a detachment of the boys from Camp Dewey, who were on a_ hike, were Te- viewed in front of the Memorial. Francis B. Allen, Hartford, a naval veteran and president of Veterans Sec- ssociation, to which all the or- ar belong, casue of Con- ps of the Civil a director of the Navy \Wae‘nr‘"tor D. C, representi necticut, also reviewed the b President Caruthe; A prominent man at the reunion was Charles H. Lynch of Hartford, one of the historians of the regiment. The veterans present at the gather- { inz were as follows: Comr:arn —A. C. Grecne, John n Service, S. F. Gibson. H, = §’|m\x”! Armiggton. Company C—~Charles F. Geer. Chas. . Lynch, Henry T. Clark, Gilbert R. Burdick, Wm. A. Wetmore, B. B. Brown, Gilbert A, Tracy. Company D—William Gould. Anson A. Thomas J. Learned, Frank Converse, Nathan Chase. Company E—James McKe: George Parkinson, George W Wm. C. Tracy, )‘l’a:\ln Tour- ! tellotte. Company F—Capt. Wood- ward. Roswell Butler, Brown, George W. Blake. Cha rh>= Burrows, Jo- Haggerty, Thomas D Spencer. Lieutenant "Wil- Nam Caruthers, Willlam Dean, G. R. Bliven. Company_T—James Tucker, Bdwin Spalding, James Pigelow. Harvey L. Muzzey, Andrew Dean, Capt. Samuel R. Knapp, Palmer T. Greens. Comp'iny K—Allvan Bartlett. Henry W. Babson, Rowland B. James. D. P. Jordan, T.' L. Rates, Moxer Youngs, Thomas J. Robb: Professor Kelley of Dayvllle, an hon- orary member of the resiment and As- sistant Secretary Arthur L. Peale of Norwich, 1 £ is Che permanent saving. women. [t oAt e These few suggestions: Women's Two-clasp Chamoi- sette Gloves in black, natural and gray—Price a pair Women's 16-Bution Length Silk Gloves in black and white, a good $1.00 value at.. Women's Two-clasp ine Quality Chamoisette Gloves in White, natural and gray--good 5% 69¢ i T5¢ to 50c—ali at 28¢c each. 'I'Ll_g Purteous & “ggh_eflcg_ Continued Today THE SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE IN Housefurnishing Department 3Sc, Sc and { Sc As we announced yesterday it is to be a four-day sale, con- tinuing until closing time Saturday evening. hundreds of items that we have decided to discontinue as well as many other odd pieces. no one can afford to miss them. Then, by all means, visit our Housefurnishing Department in basement some day this week—the earlier the better—and see if you don’t find something that you can use to advantage at a big Remember—the clearance prices are 3c, Sc and and the values a great deal higher. All Women’s Dress Hats Reduced to $1.98 | This is an offering of widespread interest to includes our entire stock of Women's and Children’s Dress Hats—posi- tively none reserved. There are more than 100 Hats to select from—mno two alike. Former prices were up to $1 Summer Gloves In All Siyles We make a very complete showing of Women’s Summer Gloves in all styles—long and short, silk and chamoisettes. Summer Underwear Women’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits A manufacturer’s sample line of Underwear, Pants and Union Suits, value up to 25c—ali at 15c each. Women’s Fine Vests and Union Saits 2S¢ In this lot are some very fine Vests for w The Porteous & Mitcheii Co. It includes The values are such that I BSc 2.50—choose Women's 16- Chamoisette color, good value at.... Women's Button ite with black pecial Dric We show en’s Two-cl: Silk Gloves in the, Kayser and other good malkes, A Manufacturer’s Sample Line cluding Women's Vests, 2en and Union Suits, vue up GERTRUDE MULLEN WILL TEACH AT POQUETANUCK To Have Charge of the School There During Coming Year—Other Notes of Interest. The Poquetanuck school will open this year with the following teachers: Miss Gertrude Mullen of Greenevill principal; Miss Gertrude Main, inter mediate; Miss Sophia Hollowell, pr mary room. Miss Rebecca Hollowell will teach Brewster's Neck school. 2isS orence Sauer will teach again this ear in Middletown. Master Junior Potter is able to be around after an attack of typhold fev- er. George Mansfield, Alanson Fu Arthur Smith, Frank Johnson, Wi Titchell and W on a fishing trip to My and returned Monday morning, having xcellent luck. The M. S. C. club will discontinue their meetings during the rest of the summer on account of so many of the members being away on their vaca- tions. FIREMEN CALLED OUT TWICE ON TUESDAY. Blaze at Blacksmith Shop and Fire on Roof of Shieids Building Extinguish- ed With Chemical, The fire department was called out twice on Tuesday. The first call came at 1.35 in the afternoon for a small fire on the roof of Joseph D. Pfeiff: blacksmith shop. The fire was extin- guished by chemical. The damage was slight. The Main street chemical and the West Side company responged. The second call was at 2.25 o'clock. This was for a fire on the roof of the Shields building on lower Broadway. Chemical extingnished the blaze. The Main street company and the auto- rumper from the Central station re- sponded. Chief Stanton says that people in the adjoining buildings are somewhat careless about droppinz matches. c arettes and clgars down on to the roof of the Shields building, which is lower than the others. ANOTHER COLCHESTER CHILD DIES FROM PARALYSIS. Three Year Old Herbert Burg Suc- Backus Hospital. Two more infantile paralysis pa- tients were brought to the Backus hospital, one from Colchest other from Exeter, Wednesday night. The first, Herbert Buyg, 3 1-2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burg, ar- rived at 9.45 o'clock in the ambulance. The child was in a serious condition and died at 1110 o'clock. The other child is Minnie Rubenstein, 5 years of age. She was brought to the hospital at 11.45 o'clock Wednesday night from [xeter, four miles from Colchester. She is a New York child, having come fro mthat city quite recently. Dr. Howsand is the attending physician for the Rubenstein child. City Health Officer Brophy said Wednesday night that no children un- der 16 years of age will be allowed to enter -or pass through New London withcut certificates from the health officer, and those- desiring to go to the beaches or other places beyond New London may secure such at his office on Central avenue from 1 to 2 and at his office in room 10 Shannon build- ing from 2 to 3 p. Dr. Brophy sa.id Wednesda.y nls‘ht cumbs Shortly After Arrival at the! S r and the | that there is no charge for these cer- tificat requests p not to it is nece: and h.. Greenwich, terbury, Willin r Locks and 3 Un States represent a valuation of (400,000. BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street FALL TERM Begins Monday, August 28ih As a proof that we not only have the best instructors, but system of Shorthand and Bookkeeping, we offer each and every student who enrolls this year a guarantee that the tuition for the Combined Course of Bookkeeping, Short- hand and Typewriting, shall not exceed one year of regular attendance. We would not make this offer if we did not |know from past experience what can be accomplished by employing teachers who have the experience, brains, and ability to get the best results in the least possible time. You can save both time and money by enroliing now. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal